davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

4
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet
r.sE COMPANY. .~A
.Ess-s S1L sVsAlilzruE
or' Onio'.--............-...M. M. Deem, Master
Str Granite state...J. A. Lindsay, Master
Str. Bucksycs state. II. J. Viuton, Matter
Str Desoto""".......JOhn s. Jones, Master
Leaves Memphis for Cincinnati every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at p.m.
Leaves Cincinnati for Memphis every
WEDNESDAY and sATURDAYat5p.m.
Making special Rates 20 Excu, sion
Parties.
-Throush tickets at low rates to
st. Louis, Chicago, New York, PhlIa.
delphia. baltimore, Washington
and all Points North
and East.
Cal at the Company's Office, No, IL Madi-
son street, for full particulars.
q. b. RUSSELL, Agent,
JOHN CARR, Passenger Agent.
Telephone No. o27.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25

The New Orleans spot market opened quiet
and firm, and closed firm: middHpg, l0sAc.
sales, 500 bales. Quotations were as fol-
lows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25

US. 3s, =. As. coup. 1891,
AS, coup, 1l05E. Pacific IS of 1895, 1875.
La, stamps, As, So. Missouri Is, 102.
Gent; Pac; lists, III. Den. a r. G.lsts, 1907.
D. ar. g. W lists, 80. Erie EDS, 1917.
NIX. NJ. Ger. IS, l0l76North. Pac, lst,lls.
North. Pac, Eds, l05. n. Western con. 1897.
N. West. del. IS ,lC91<. St.L. S. Il, Gen.M. liIT
St: Paul con, 1901 st. P.O.&P. lists, i22Is,
II: landgrants,6l. T.P.R.G ex con. III.
U. P. lists, ll61s West Shore, 1885,.
Tenn IS set mt,l0 Tenn SIS, set mt, iO2ls
Iann "a aatb MT TX
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
Wishes,

LNhAotVh JVuihalt
The summer day was DER and twilight sweet
Came close upon its track with dew-bathed feet;
Moved by the mystic spell, May, Kate, and Bess
Agreed among themselves each 10 confess
. What they would IKE to be In future years
80 go before The world in some great play.
To set well the phases of my part,
Thatall the pulses OF its giant heart
should bound and futter with its weight of
tears.
"And would like to write" said dreamy 'Bess,
some grand sweet TRUTH the weary ones 10
To clothe II in some flowing rhyme.
AS lair and tender as the summer time:
For truths; Ike folks, look better when well.
Then, looking far away, said restless Kate;
"Pd like tue, deep hearted soul to mate,
To nave one hold me ever dearest, best,
And in my womanhooi his honor rest,
For TO be iondly loved is to be blest."
The years rolled CD, and our ambitious May
Found II at her part was real in LIES grea
play.
The word. she moved and thrilled as small be.
The one she would hava moved, as ocean
tide
IsgIeat above the brOoklet singing sweet.
A lover came TO WOO and Bess was wed;
she did not write, but lived the truth instead;
Lived happy in an honest heart and name,
Content TO be unTecognized by fame,
10 M Der rhymes TO little ehildren's feet.
and Kate who would have lived for love
alone,
Gave all her woman's heart unsought, I'M
known
Yet she It was who gave great truths to men;
For, having not. her longing Taught her pen
To write OF Love beyond the human great,
To tell Of Love. that with b0unte0us hand,
Short-sighteo mortsls cannot understand,
Gives ever to its children gives, indeed,
Not always what they want but what they
need,
Nor gives, in wisdom, any gift too late.
ANNE B. SPEARING.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
ABDUCTED A WOMAN.

The Search OF n Warren, o., Farmer for
His Wife Successful.
CLEVELAND, December 3.-Severai days
ago K. A. Greenameyer, well-to-do young
farmer, living near Warren, Mahonery
county, came TO Cleveland and asked the
police 10 aid him in recovering bis wife.
He declared that she had been alb
Quoted by bis neIghbOr, a burly fell
low, named Charles Hake. The couple
were not in Cleveland, and Greenameyer
went home. To-day policeman at Haw-
ley Hotel observed q woman fall In
fsinting tit on the sidewalk. He went to
her rescue. End learned that she was Mrs.
Greenameyer. Hake was with her. and
attempted to escape, but was captured.
When Mrs. Greenameyer, who is light
haired, blue-eyed, young woman, found
that she was under the protection Of po-
Hcemsn, she pleaded to be sent home to
her husband and baby. She then told g
very remarkable story. She declared that
Hake met her last Monday near
her brothers house and forcibly took her
with him. Once before he had threatened
to kill her, and when he accosted her on
Monday she tainted. He took her TO Gin
cinnati, and as she carried on so, be
brought her back to Cleveland to-day. he
acknowledges to the police that she faint
ed every time he went near her.
The woman is simple as child and had
never seen railroad until Hake kidkuap-
ed. her. She is quite comedy. and her hus-
band declares that her story is true so far
as be knows. Hske was locked up for Grim
inal assault. The wife wrote letter to
her husband from Cincinnati detailing her
experience, which she struggled to a mes
seDger bov.
Greensmeyer received letter to-day, and
went to youngstown, where he swore out
warrants for Hake's arrest for rape and
kidnapping. GreeDameyer arrived to.
night. and the meeting between him and
bis wife was very affecting. Hake will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
He admits his offense and seems to be
proud of his escapade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07

LAPoRrE, December 3.-LSpecial. The
two days session in this city of the
twenty-sventh annual convention of the
Indiana Woman Suffrage: Association
closed last night. There are but few people
in this locality clamoring for equal
suffrsges. The attendance was only fair.
The following officers were elected ut the
closing session: President, Hon. ID. w.
Foulke, of Richmond; Vice-President.
Mary Haggart, of indianapolis; Treasurer,
Mrs. Georgia Wright, OF Indianapolis;
Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Taylor, OF
IndisnspoIis; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs John Ridgewsy. OF LaPorte Executive
Committee, DIR. Mary +. Thomas, of Rich
mond; Mrs. Endora Hailmann of LsPorte;
Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Miss Phoeba Taylor
and Mrs. Pauline Merritt, ofaIndianapoIis:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
The Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison.

Mr.. D. p. Adams. Union, South Carolina
writes :" was afiicted with a terrible case
of blood poison for about thirteen months I
was treated by the best physicians, and used
various kinds OF remedies, but received no
substantial relief. finally tried the Swift
SPECIFIC. and about four bottles cured me
Col B. II. Kieser, editor and proprietor OF
The Opelika, Ala, Times, under date OF
August 8. 1881, writes: When l was
tracted disease which has stuck to
me for years. Some five or six years
since was troubled with pains, so as to
sdVertised the in S my " paper peri for seVera
years, concluded ! would try it TO see IL
there was any efficacy in the medicine.
and used half dozen bottles. Twas once at a
way station and, getting left, walked the
seven miles and have never felt any return
OF the old malady. After experiencing the
good effects must say am satisfied with
the result am sixty eight years OF age and
the case when necessary and set up from six
20 eight thousand ems without any incon-
venience. / send you this without solcita-
ton.
Mr.. F. woehl, 21i North Avenue, Chicago,
under date OF June u, 1881, writes: Il deem
&c my duty 20 thank you for the cure re-
ceived from your excellent medicine. con-
tracted very severe case OF blood poison
ing about two years ago. Hearing OF your
medicine, went TO drug store, the pro-
prfetor OF which persuaded me 20 buy
preparation OF his own, which he said was
4 sure cure. fused six bottles OF his stun
and grew worse all the time. At last got
Disguised and despaired OF a cure. / met a
friend who told me that your medicine had
cured him. / went 90 the same druggist
again and demanded your medicine. He re-
luctantly sold me twelve bottles, and am
now perfectly cured i write this for tho
benefit OF sufferers, TO prevent their being
deceived by false representations. thank
you again for the benefit derived from your
medicine"
b DR.. J. n. Cheney, a prominent physician.
residing I'm Ellaville, Schley County. Georgia,
In letter recouuting the infallible success
he has In curing contagious blood poison
cases In his extensive practice, writes:
''Thos0 who know the almost inevitable,
permanently dangerous effects of mercury
will welcome your discovery OF s. s. s. as a
boon 90 humanity. The medical profession,
always wary OF proprietary medicines, Is
coming slowly, and in some cases secretly,
90 the use OF 5. 5. S. in cases OF blood dis
order. OF course a medicine that cures
poisoning In its worst form must purify the
! blood OF every disorder"
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
fren TIE SWIFT SrECIT1c Co,
Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
THE POETS COLUMN.
The Terror,

". Y. World.
Little shoestrings all united,
That make the tiny shoes 20 "hop,"
A hat with half the rim torn of,
Ahole that shows the curls on top.
But then beneath Is such a face,
All ROBUSTNESS and baby glee,
And dimples that play hide and seek,
Around the crimson mouth so wee.
And fingers-but why try TO tell
OF all the mischief they eontrive,
The doggie "could tale unfold"
And kittie now is not alive.
And is he WICK ed when he swims
Some chickens in the place OF ducks?
Or when be sees the buds unfold,
Before the flower comes he plucks2
Or when he takes his sisters dolls
And pulls the "eriers" In them out?
Or runs a pin in pspa's watch
To see what little ticks" about2
Oh. mother hearts, You'll take him in,
This naughty terror" household Joy;
Because in him you will but see
The picture OF your own small boy.
Il. l.. EDNEw t.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07

For the many complaints incidental to
cold and severe weather, Ponds Extract
will be found a welcome and effective
remedy. Use IL in all cases of Chilblains,
Frozen Limbs, Stiffness of the Joints, Sore
Throat, Chapped Hands and Lips, Rough
ness of Skin caused by harsh winds,
Hoarseness, Asthma, etc. 1t is used in
ternally and externally. For CAtarrh it is
remarkably efficacious. Genuine is sold
in bottles only, with buff wrappers, show
ing landscape trademark.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
But then beneath h such A lace.
Cupid Tricked


Merchant Traveller.
All OF woman's grace and sweetness
She could truly call her own,
And her beautious completeness
Brought men captive 10 her throne,
Unsurpassed her teeth for whiteness,
Like rare pearls from tropic strand,
Cleaned they forth in all their whitene SIS,
From the tumbler on the stand,
And her eyes the stars out-shining,
How they pierced mems hearts, alas,
Her admirers amid their pinings,
Never dreamed that one was glass.
Soft in great luxurious tresses,
Fell her sunny, waving hair,
Folding in It's soft earesses
Portions Of the old arm chair.
All OF woman's grace and sweetness
She could truly call her own,
And her beauteous completeness,
Brought men captive to her throIse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
Mush and MIX.

Mush and Milk.
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Oh, the flavor, sweet and rare,
OF the simple farmer fare
Mush and milk, the wholesome diet
OF the life so pure and quiet.
Clear the realm of table showi
Get thee hence, Delmonico!
Out, We modern vlands fat,
A la this and Ia that.
Give me now q table bright,
With It's bowls so clean aud white,
Glittering spoons in hands so manful,
Milk so luscious In the painful.
Oh, the fields OF golden maizel
Oh, the helcyon autumn days.
HibbleTs pale in rustling silk,
What know ye Of mush and milk2
Once sgsin in foreign lands.
Ger my bowl / clasp my hands,
Giving thanks that, as Of ycre,
Mush sndlmilk taste once more.
Oh. the rosy cheeks it givesl
Oh, the arms 50 strong and bravei
Mush and milk has raised the latest
OF the nations, and the greatest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07

My Dentist.
Norristown Herald.
Ny dentist Is a mild eyed man,
Tender Of heart and soft Of palm,
Who draws me in whene'er he can
To his loving grasp,
To gouge and rasp.
He seats me in a cushioned chair,
1wfsis my jaw and muses. my hair
All OF which is easy TO bear;
But OH the roar
OF the electric bore.
never complain, or gainsay the truth
OF the luxury of gOld-fitled tooth,
Or silver, or Platinum, forsooth;
But the sight OF the bill
Brings on a chill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
A Chance Meeting.
Boston Globe.

Boston Globe.
ow shall look at him, how shall meet him.
Can be dignifed, can be cold?
What shall the words be wherewith shall greet
him.
Has ne forgotten the sweet days of old?
Not for the bliss that was mine for season,
Not for the wealth that the wide world con-
talns,
Would allow him to guess the one reason
Why one weak woman unwedded remains
How can look ST him; how can 1 hear him
Speaking words commonplace, civil, and few
How still my hearts beating when draw near
him,
How my emotions completely subdue?
Why must my lot bear this heavy sorrow?
Why hos my life been so lonely and drear?
Why mustI wearliy dread each to morrow
firing so quickly OF each passing year.
One woman's heartache is not worth the
measuring.
One woman's sorrow is trivial aud small;
One woman's happiness not worth the treasur-
iue;
One WOmans heart is not thought OF atan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
Marion 10.
MIA 49,

NlOe AWdkCs
"0h, dear" said Farmer Brown Que day,
II never saw such weather
The rain viii spoil my meadow hay
Ard all my rops together"
HIS little daughter climbed his knee;
"Iguess the sun viii shine, !" said she.
"But II the SUM-" said Farmer Brown,
SHOULD bring a dry September,
With vines ana stalks all wilted down,
And fields scorched 10 an ember"-
why, then, twill rain" said Marjorie,
The little girl upon his kaee.
'Ah, mer' sighed Farmer Brown that fall,
Now, what's the use of living
No plan Of mine succeeds at all
"Hby, next month comes Thanksgiving,
And then, of course, said Marjorie,
Were all as happy as can be-
swell, what should be thankful for?'
Asked Farmer Brown. "My trouble
This summer has grown more and more,
Ny losses have been double,
I've nothing left''-"Why you've got me
Said Marjorie, upon his knee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07

No. 2,1sI-A Geographical Catechisnn.
Where's the country that shiveTs? The country
that weeps?
The country each lsrder can boast?
The country that's verdant2 The country
that's coined?
The country preferred for a roast?
Where's the dangerous city The pungent city?
The city teetotallers would choose2
The perfumed city? The rolling city?
The city which could furnish the shoes?
where's the city that roamed wild and free?
The city that is part of boat2
The city preferred in the river or sea?
The city that always can float?
Where's the peak that is not shert? The mount
without hair?
The mount ever clear and serene?
The peak that's fish? The mount that some
wear IA
The peak neither yellow nor green?
Where's the peerless lake? The growing lake?
The lake never seen on plain
The condiment lake2 The timid lake?
The lake often bound with chaiD2
Where's the river for babies? TIE river that
barks2
The river as heavy as lead2
The Tranquil river? The scented river?
The river the schoolDoys dread?
Where's the fshermans cape? The Cheerful
cape?
The cape we approach with dismay2
The cape never cloudy? The precious cape2s
The cape said, when you sail lar away?
Where's the foolish isles? The frozen isles2
The isles for the lowly and great?
The quaresome isles? The singing isles?
The isle for hermirs estate2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
KNorTY PROBLEMS.

IOur readers are invited to furnish original
enigmas, charadee, riddles, REFUSES, and other
"Rnotty Problems" addressing all communi-
cations relative 20 this department 20 E. B.
ChadDouIn, Lewiston, MGine.l
No 2,IS3-A Rebus
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
30. e1sb.-A Charade.
WIN a "firs,'' the baby plays,

With "frst" the baby plays,
And a dozen more beside It:
A second" we keep through all our days.;
When ashamed. we long TO hide it.
Come, don your guessing caps in trice,
Ere you're called a "whole"-thats m
advice.
MABEL SHERMAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
Address: f. d. CLARKE, n. D..
IS6 So. Clark Street. Chicago, III

NInW HYou grssD a guide 20 rHpiz
VIII wealth, with c4O fne sn-ravinrs, ssrtl q any
person. Thsa chanc- lifetime fcr -. ~ once
To Lynn A Co, 9G9 broadway, feu fofk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
No. 2Is6. "A Square.

l. one who goes by. , To agree or assent.
s. Drsmslic. 4. Higher house of Legislature.
5. Prepared and published. 8: To move back.
-ODELT CYCLONE.
No. 2IS7.-NumericaI Enigma.
Whole is a nocturnal bird,
Called the fern-owl, too;
), G. Z, s, 5, you've heard,
Goais-bui It's not true.
2Iook 3, 4 its cd. queer mouth
How l, 10, 9, 3, S
This Oritiee; you'd think drouth
Did on its coming wait.
No. 2IsS.-A Blazing Beauty.
Tis not the light of sun or moon
That shines so softly on my rest,
With tender radiance fills my room
Like glintings from the mansions best
The blszing Of electric light,
The burning Jets of gas that glare,
And give their brlliaDcy TO night
May not with thy mild rays compare
No wonder that in loves fair dreams
some raptured souls, CENTRALIZED, spell bound
Peneath the influence Of thY beams
Have thee the queen of beauty crowned
No. 2IS0-An OctagOn.
1. Toundermine .. A range OF mountains
contempt by covert expression. 1. CON
Juror In Spain. 5. Chrys0lite 6. few
morse hairs drawn through the skin oil the
7. TOprepare, as flax. CYCLONE.
No. 2t90-rO Puzzle sOlvers.
II you would puzzle solve,
You must first obtain a cue.
From the mist you then evolve
/ would aid and follow you.
with you the play would share
II you would but come to tea.
But IL is your only care
To secure the last OF me,
Yet unless further write.
Can you solve puzzle quite,
Answers.
2,167-Fairy tales.
2,l6S-Me-net-a-belQ ~.
2,l69-1ron.
2'l7O-!"He who loses time can know no
greater loss"
R2.17l-Larkspur.
2,172-Tit.
2l73-
ED
p Z n G. l.
DIT0NE
CONES
INESSE
LESS ONs
EN-
2,174-Prelate, relate, elate late. ate, at.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07

l. one who goes by ,. To agree or assent.
s. Dramatic A. Higher house of Legislature.
5. Prepared and published. g. To move back
-CDELT CYCLONE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
A GREAT MISTAKE

Has heretofore been made in the treatment
of rheumatism, neuralia, and nervous or
sick headache. This is evidenced by the
failure on the part of thousands OF sufferers
to find relief. even though they have ex-
hausted the skill of various physicians and
tried numerous so-called remedies. 70
such Athloph0ros is offered as safe, sure
and quick cure. Its success has been phe
nomenal, and yet it is not surprising. be
cause it will do all that is claimed for it,
The Athlophoros company will gladly refer
any who desire to make an investigation to
reliable parties who have been cured by it.
j. E. Gillespie, real estate and loan agent
at Atlantic. Ia. says: My rheumatism
first appeared in the hip. and then extended
down into the legs, through the scatic
nerve. suffered whether standing or sit
ting, and it was with the greatest of diff
ticulty that l succeeded in hobbling TONY
Office each day. | consulted physicians,
also tried every remedy l could learn Of
without any good effects whatever. Ny
great fearSwere that always would have
it. AS l was writing letter to this friend
in Chicago. casually made note of my rheu-
matiSm, and thought no more about it. But
my letter was answered very promptly, tell
ing me to use AthlOphOroS; also stating his
mothers case and cure which was more Sc
we're than mine. l at once purchased bot
tie and by the time | had finished taking it.,
my rheumatism was gone. was a little
too quick to stop. it had not gone entirely
out OF my system. l had another little at
tack, but another bottle of Athophoros did
the work. 1t has now been over year
since, and consider it all excellent medi-
cine, and have recommended it to Others -
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can,
not be bought of the druggist the Athlopho-
ros company, 112 Wall street. New York,
will send either carriage paid) on receipt
of regular price. which is S per bottle for
Athlophoros and SO cents fol- Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia,
lndigesti on, weakness, nervous debility,
diseases of women, constipation. headache.
impure blood, etc., Athlophoros Pills are
uneOualed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
a BAG BRIDGE
which the Illinois Central Propose
TO Build AT Cairo.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Among the
prominent business men now in the city are
MeSSrS. E. l.. Corthell and George Il. Nor
rlson, the well-known civil engineers. They
have come for the purpose of getting their
plans for an enormous bridge across the
Ohio river at Cairo H., accepted by the
secretary of war. They represent the Hi
nois Central railroad as board of en-
gineers to locate and make specifications
and estimates for bridge at that point.
The structure will be capable of carrying
/, 800, 900 tons year and will be one of the
largest bridges ever built in this country.
The main portion is 4 200 feet long there
being two spans of $50 feet each. seven
spans of 400 feet each and three spans of
go feet each. The whole bridge and its
approaches will be over three miles long.
According to the act of congress authorizing
its construction its lowest chord must be
tifty-three feet above extreme high water
and more than los feet above low water.
The work has already commenced. a spe-
cial feature of the bridge is the fact that the
foundations must be placed in the alluvium
bottom of the Mississippi river which joins
the Ohio at Cairo. There Is no rock on
which to rest them. Borngs nearly 200 feet
in depth fail to give anything but alluvial
deposits of clay and sand. consequently the
foundation must 20 to great depth and
must depend upon the bearing power of the
sand and the FRACTIONAL resistance of the
sides of foundations. 1t will be truss
bridge, the 400feet spans having parallel
chords and the 800 feet spans having slightly
curved upper chords. The costs of the
structure will be 50, 600. 900. The traffic
across the river is now carried on by means
of transfer boats. The bridge will make a
continuous line without break from Chi
cago to New Orleans.